Do I need a reservation at Lost Heaven on the Bund?

For dinner, yes. The Bund branch fills up fast and walk-ins at peak hours (around 7-8 PM) often face a wait. Book a day or two ahead, especially for a window or rooftop-adjacent table. Lunch is far easier and usually accepts walk-ins. The staff speak English, so calling or asking your hotel to book is straightforward.

What is Yunnan food like, and is it spicy?

Yunnan cuisine comes from China's southwest borderlands and tastes herbal, smoky, and tangy rather than fiery like Sichuan. Expect wild mushrooms, smoked ham, fresh herbs, and Dai-minority flavors. Some dishes carry chili heat, but the menu marks them and the English-speaking staff will guide you. It is a great choice if you want something distinct from the Cantonese or Sichuan food most visitors try first.

How much does a meal at Lost Heaven cost?

Mains run roughly 80-150 RMB each, and a shared dinner for two with a few dishes and drinks typically lands in the mid-range bracket for the Bund area. Service charge is already included and foreign Visa and Mastercard are accepted, so there are no payment surprises. Order family-style and share several plates to sample the breadth of Yunnan flavors.

Lost Heaven, Shanghai: Map & Visitor's Guide (2026)

Yunnan ethnic cuisine in a moody candlelit space near the Bund — full English menu, foreigner-friendly.

At a glance

What it is: Food
Also known as: 花马天堂 (Huā Mǎ Tiān Táng)
Opening hours: 11:30 AM – 11 PM
Time needed: 1.5-2 hours
Best time to visit: Dinner 6:30-9:00 PM
Getting there: Metro to the door
English: Full English menu
Cards accepted: Visa, Mastercard
Entry: Walk-in — no booking
Wi-Fi: Free Wi-Fi
Address: 20 Guangdong Road, Huangpu District, Shanghai · 黄浦区广东路20号

Lost Heaven map & getting there

Map of Lost Heaven (花马天堂) in Shanghai — nearby streets and metro stations

Amap (in China)Open in Google Maps Apple Maps Interactive Shanghai map →

Taxi / DiDi? Show the driver: 黄浦区广东路20号 · 20 Guangdong Road, Huangpu District, Shanghai

Lost Heaven serves Yunnan minority cuisine — flavors from the southwest borderlands that lean herbal, smoky, and surprising to first-time visitors used to Cantonese or Sichuan. The Bund branch occupies a multi-story heritage building with dim candlelight, tribal-pattern textiles, and a rooftop bar with skyline views. Try the Yunnan smoked ham, mushroom hot pot, and Dai-style chicken. Reservations strongly recommended for dinner. Service in English. Mains 80-150 RMB. Foreign cards accepted; service charge included.

Highlights

Yunnan Smoked Ham (云南烟熏火腿)Signature dish; herbal and smoky flavor
Mushroom Hot Pot (菌菇火锅)Must-try for mushroom lovers; shareable
Dai-style Chicken (傣味鸡)Authentic Dai minority recipe; tangy and spicy
Rooftop Bar with Skyline ViewBest at sunset; great for photos

What Chinese travelers actually do here

Distilled from Chinese-language travel notes — the practical tips most English guides miss.

Ask for a rooftop bar table and arrive before sunset; the skyline view peaks in the half-hour before the Bund lights switch on.
Lunch is the quiet move here: same kitchen, easier seating, and the candlelit interior photographs well in daylight too.
The dim mood lighting is gorgeous but tough for photos; sit near a window or the rooftop for usable shots without flash.
There are two Lost Heaven branches in town, so confirm you are heading to the Bund one on Guangdong Road, not the Frenchtown location.
Order family-style and share; portions are built for the table, and a solo diner will struggle to sample the range.
Mushroom hot pot needs a few extra minutes to come to temperature, so order it first if you are short on time.

Photos

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Watch creators visit Lost Heaven

Each clip is timestamped to the moment the creator arrives at this stop.

First Time In Shanghai China - Not What We Expected!

Ordinary AdventuresStarts at 9:19

Lost Heaven on The Bund

Frequently asked questions about Lost Heaven

Do I need a reservation at Lost Heaven on the Bund?: For dinner, yes. The Bund branch fills up fast and walk-ins at peak hours (around 7-8 PM) often face a wait. Book a day or two ahead, especially for a window or rooftop-adjacent table. Lunch is far easier and usually accepts walk-ins. The staff speak English, so calling or asking your hotel to book is straightforward.
What is Yunnan food like, and is it spicy?: Yunnan cuisine comes from China’s southwest borderlands and tastes herbal, smoky, and tangy rather than fiery like Sichuan. Expect wild mushrooms, smoked ham, fresh herbs, and Dai-minority flavors. Some dishes carry chili heat, but the menu marks them and the English-speaking staff will guide you. It is a great choice if you want something distinct from the Cantonese or Sichuan food most visitors try first.
How much does a meal at Lost Heaven cost?: Mains run roughly 80-150 RMB each, and a shared dinner for two with a few dishes and drinks typically lands in the mid-range bracket for the Bund area. Service charge is already included and foreign Visa and Mastercard are accepted, so there are no payment surprises. Order family-style and share several plates to sample the breadth of Yunnan flavors.